davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-09
UNIMPEACHED INTEGRITY,

L am 90. Broke down twelve years
ago, and have not been able to work
since. Have lost proper action OF my
hips and legs. For five years scrofulo,,s
sores have appeared or my scalp and
nose, and at the same time my eycsight
began to fail. and for three years have
been comparatively blind. Have been
treated by eminent physicians OF differ
cnt schools without cure. lnve
taken five bottles OF b.. B. B. (madc at
Atlanta, Ga.), and all scrofulous sores
are gradually healing. Inflammation
about my eyes has disappeared and
there Is some Improvement In my vision.
Am very much benefited and relieved
and begin to feel like u boy agaln---fccl
good. My strength and activity are re-
turning In my legs and hips. The B. B.
Is. acts vigorously upon my kidneys,
and the great quantity OF matter that
has beon forced out through the skin is
utterly Incredible, often so offensive IN
odor as to produce nausea. I refer to
all business mon OF LaGrangc, Ga,
.... =. PKOPHITI.
l1aGrhnge, Ga, January %, 1886.
All who desire full information about
the Cause and cure of Blood Poisons.
Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellin9s. vi.
GERS, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Com
plants, Catarrh etc, can secure by mail,
free, n copy OF our 82-page Illustrated
Book OF Wonders, filed with the most
wonderful and startling prooi ever
before known. Address. - -
BLOOD BALM CO.,
Z, irzo-at. Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-09

ENr q'fN eatshe&" /" q 2Vs@ q &es HSes&s
.NRR& Qn"R WIa6%e8 @@n $tt$ HtS@ q As
HI1&'M %h& Mana $T&'6SH %~>@}e$g%@nN IS
s&t&A ~ @<H%1'N@ &a H't F%'af q gshh 9NIl+sJ%
q aahtN @a 'hav &2sMp<nNS sHSh 2A1 rN2%w
sH& &raF&Hr th HHhr%~l ss$ q %,$&,%,c# ,sin>.
a41 ~ Ma%t& %hHt @v~S II ,t}aN to~ q w>Yn
gyA&l Ma2NlESQatN
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-09
Masters Sales,

NtAtN Wv SouVl CAROLINA,
COUNTY or NEW NEE RY~~lN
CNMMNN pLEAS.
sllAs ANhNStNNe, Mastcn w. y, y, Work.
MAN amt Eohrrt ", Atchisou,
~ NW(erNt tho Cou,t hcrrh,, dated
@A NNeelMNrN lSSt, / wlll sell at rMhllN
NNtNNy> hrterN tho Court House ut Now.
MSyS, on tho hrst Monday Ia March,
INs "Nu aHa sMgNlar TINT tract aud
EMntatton OF hand, situate AMI lying IN
tue County aNa SMtn NtnWaNlt, oNMtNlM.
MK Onn llNndrea and flty~&lNht aud u
uMtt QSS}) ANWs, Mom or lrss, bounded
~ tho N'hnr (anas, tho satd Robert W.
AtNhlsnn, CWstNM Nmoka Workman"
Trrms>a~,Thr rnwNNser viii hc rt.
Qntrd {" pay Nno.hNlt M tho purchase
money Ia cash, Anl ~ secure tho balance
payable At twelve moNths with Ntrrrst
NOM the day ot sale, by bond aud mort
gaSe ot tho premises, and to rny FOR
papers.
Su.AS TOMBSTONE, Master,
Masters Otlico 9th Feb. 1887 81,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-09
Wonderful Cures.

prnRgtsts Nt Eomo, Ga,, say: We have 6con
ssSlItms Pr Kings New Discovery, Electric hit.
tSrs n"u Bnckien's Arnica salve for two years.
VOL, or Sivc suoh universal satisfaction.
Thcro have been somo wonderful cures affect.
OIL by these medicines In this city. Several
eases OF pronounced Consumption hnvo been
entirely cured ny usc Of y few Oott'es OF DR.
with Electric Bittcrs NO guarantee tGem,
always. Sold by Cotield & Lyons. TIA.
Hughes, Lung Cordial Is highly recommend
81 for NIL Lung and Throat diseases. nnd II
takcn III time IL certain TO Rivo relief.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-09
Money to Loan on Cot
ton Farms.

In sums from Five Hundred Dollars TO
Six Thousand Dollars each.
For further Information apply to
JNO. b. PALMER g. SON,
Columbia, $. G.
or GEO. s. MOWER,
lily New berry, s, G..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-27
County Court.
JUDGE STOUT PRESIDING.

The most important business before this
term of the County Court. is the trial of Chas.
Venable and Preston Johnston. both colored.
for burning the barn of Mr.. W. B. Glover. some
months since. The prisoners were lodged in
Jail at Harrisonburg, till the first of this
month. when they were removed to the Au-
gusta Jail. The jury was obtained yesterday,
and the trial adjourned to Monday. first OF
August, owing to the sickness of Constable
Robert w. Mcclure, who arrested the prison
ers, when it is supposed he will be able to at
tend.
Fines Imposed.-Justice George Harlan. OF
Beverly Manor District, reported and paid into
Court fines of $3.50 on James Smith, So on Mary
E. Breckenridge, and 81 on Geo. G. Ellis, all for
assault.
Justice Gochenour, of Middle River District
reported and paid in fine OF $3.50, imposed on W
L. Finley, for using profane language and being
guilty of misconduct at the post-office. at New
Hope
Pro6ated and Administration.-Thew will of w
81. LANCE was admitted to record. with w. G.
LANCE and Geo. L. Clemmer, executors.
The will OF M. D. Gayhart. was partly proven
and the case continued for further evidence.
W. E. Vanfossen was granted administration
on the estate of Louisa Vanfossen.
The estates of ]. Fl. Cromer and Amanda G.
Splitter were committed to the Sheriff.
Marion Koiner, Commissioner of roads,
South River District. reported the completion
of the road ordered to be made upon the peti-
ton OF Arthur Koyner and others.
The Grand jury will sit at the August term
of the County Court.
The Board of Supervisors held session on
the 25th, and adjourned to meet on the Both In.
slant.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-27
To the Public.

do most humbly desire to recognize my re
storation to health of body and mind to the
mercy and graciousness of the Almighty God,
the giver of life. and to express to my kind and
sympathetic friends of Staunton. my apprecia-
ton of their many kind attentions and ex-
pressions of sympathy during my prolonged
illness. I most gratefully acknowledge the
skill and ability of my physicians, In the
management of my case. and thank them for
their faithfulness. The most worthy Board OF
Visitors of the D. D. & B. I. have shown me the
utmost consideration throughout, and IAeeply
feel the honor conferred upon me in their
praise of me as faithful and efficient officer.
To Capt. T. 8. Doyle, l especially owe debt of
thankfulness for his sympathy. thoughtfuln e.
and kindness throughout my illness. To the
Faculty and Officers of the Institution, who
were untiring in their attentions. And am
particularly touched by the feeling and kind
ness shown me by the employees of the Inst.
I trust that may continue TO deserve the con-
ddeuce of the community and be enabled to
perform faithfully my duties at the Institu-
lion upon which shall enter August 1st 1887
OLIVER R FUNSTEN,
Steward =. d. Il B. Inst,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-27

STATE FEMALE NORMAL ScHooL.-A,
the adjourned session of the Board of Trus
tees held in Richmond on the 21st instant
Mr.. John A. Cunningham, of Richmond
was elected principal in place of DIR. Ruff
ner resigned. He has been for severa
years principal of the Madison Street City
School of Richmond. The Office of Vice
Principal was abolished. Some changes
were made in the teachers.
The faculty is now constituted as follows
Principal, John. A. Cunningham.
Normal Department: Miss NJ. Pauline
Cash, of North Carolina; Miss Celestia Par
rish, Pittsylvania, Va; Miss Julia T. John.
son, of Mississippi; Miss Madeline Mapp,
Accomack, Va; Miss Matte Coulling, Han
over, Va.
Preparatory School: Mrs. c. 1. Bart
kowski, Richmond.
Model School: Miss Ada B. Fairfield, Of
New Hampshire, principal; Miss Annie
Blanton, of Farmville, assistant.
Mrs. Don P. Halsey, of Lynchburg, was
elected as lady superintendent, who, subject
to the control of the principal, will have
charge of the social arrangements of the
school and the supervision Of the young
ladies in hours not devoted to study. She
is sister of Senator John w. Daniel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-27
For the prettiest satteens, go to
WELLERS
A Victim to Fortunes Favors.

A reporter of the appeal, hearing that Mr.. ].
G. Curry. of the Tivoli Garden, 18l Main street,
had STRUCK" The Louisiana State Lottery in
the drawing OF the 18th inst. dropped into his
place ofbusiness yesterday afternoon and found
him quietly serving his customers, as though
the pick up'' was NO new thing to him, The
reporter stared In amazement, wondering at
the serenity of this favorite o. fortune. Find
ing speech. he congratulated MIR. Curry upon
his good fortune. "Oh," said the winner, with
waive Of his hand, "it is small matter
only S5.0OO-and my hand has been shaken and
my health drank until am dizzy" sYou
treat the matter coolly." the reporter ventur-
cd, more amazed than ever. Eyes" said Mr..
Curry. Il got 5000 and placed it in bank to
my credit. did not particularly need 1t. 1t
Is just lucky hit that is liable to strike any
man that plays against a square game. and
The Louisiana State Lottery is fair, you know"
and with this the proprietor OF the one.
twentieth of ticket No. q, 65s turned to receive
new congratulations and to set up the drinks,
while the reporter slowly retained to his wig
wan contemplating the wonderful nerve re-
qutred to stand up under such stroke of fort.
une.-Menaphis (Tenn.) appeal, June Is.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-27
LETTER FROM PARNASSUS,
DAMAGING RAIN sToRN-vIs1ToRs. ETC

DAMAGING RAIN STORB-VIS1TOR6, ETC.
July 25th, 1887.
Last Saturday evening this vicinity was
visited with one of the heaviest and most de-
structive rain storms experienced here for
many years. The damage TO fencing, corn and
grass land is very heavy,
The following names were omitted in my
last report of guests at stribling Springs, H. K.
Eakle. wife and daughter. of New Hope; Mrs
M. M. Peale, of Rockingham; J.Everett Eakle
of New Hope; Mr.. Terry and family. Mr.. Moon
and family, and Mrs. Shepherd and family OF
Staunton; Mrs. M. II. Showalter. Of Mt. Zion
has been an invalid for several years and was
recently removed to Stribling, and it isbsliev-
ed the waters will be of great benefit to. her.
uMrs. Mary Maupin and two grand daughters
of Port Republic are visiting their relatives
here, and are the guests Of Mrs. John H. Jones
Mrs. Belle Keller and son, Master Raw, OF
Raphtne, are enjoying visit to their relatives
here.
Misses L. V. Wright and Jennie Chapman, o
our village, are enjoying 8 visit among rela
tives and friends in Stauntcn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-27

EMORY CHURCH FESTIvAL.-Emory Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South Fairfield Circuit
Rockbrldge county, will have a festival and
meat-dinner furnished by the ladies of the
congregation next Saturday, 30th instant
Emory Church is in the pretty white pine
grove, near Vesuvius Station, S. V. R. r., but
the festival will be served in one of the large
buildings at the Plow Factory, at the "Glen
Falls" between Midway and Vesuvius. The
proceeds will be for the benefit of the church.
The location Is cool at all hours of the day
succession of picturesque waterfalls, over.
hanging shade trees, changing views and
sparkling fountains will attract the eye, anu
the festival, the company &C.. will make the
day one of much interest and profit to the f.
nances of the church.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-27

AS announced few weeks since, the above
named Seminary will continue under the
charge of Rev. James Wills, A. NJ, Principal
who will be assisted as formerly by Mrs
Willis as Vice-Principal. and full faculty.
Mental and Moral Science will be taught by
the first named and French and English by
Mrs. Willis.
Professor G. E. Krauth. A. M. of the Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania, will teach higher math'
ematics, Natural Science and Latin. Prof
essor F. Mussaeus, German. Miss Nettie T.
Wheeler, History. Professor Eisenberger is
director of instrumental music. Professor
Mueller instructs on the Violin and Miss
Wheeler also will have charge of the classes in
painting and drawing.
Provision will be made by the Introduction
Of superior teachers of vocal music and: elocu.
ton and calisthenics.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-27

yesterday morning (Tuesday,) the Stonewall
Brigade Band left for camp, near Bridgewater,
where they will spend eight.or ten days. Their
Outing" presents many attractions this year
not only such as are afforded by the river. but
an attractive social feature, as the citizens OF
that town will give lawn party and festival
on Thursday and Friday nights, and have in
vited the band to take part. Our boys are al
ways complimented for their gentlemanly de-
meanor when ona trip,and feel assured that by
their fine music and courteousness they will
win favor with the citizens of Bridgewater. In
our next issue we will give an account of the
camp by our musical reporter.
Now is the time for bargains at Shirley 6
TAYLoR's. Everything marked down. Don It
fail to take advantage of 1t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-27

THE FEMALE SCHOOL AT WAYNEsBoRo.-The
Female School at Waynesboro' established
three years ago is to be enlarged by the remov-
al Of the Louisa Home School. Formerly con-
Quoted at Louisa Court House to Waynesboro
Mrs Joseph B. Winston, principal. Mrs.
winston Is an Augusta lady, and graduated at
the Augusta Female Seminary. She is
thoroughly qualified by education experience
and tastes for the responsible relations, she
will occupy at Waynesboro' and under her
direction the school will become a fayorite for
the education of young ladies.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-27

GRAHAM's FERTILIZERs.-Firsto of the sea-
son, to greet the farmers with an invitation to
purchase Fall fertilizers. James E. Graham
presents with his compliments a long array OF
certificates of Augusta and Rockingham farm
ers, setting forth the good qualities OF their
purchases from him for the last sowing HIS
column advertisement in the SPECTATOR
where the certificates are in type will inform
all who are seeking information In that direc-
ton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-27

Pursuant to Instructions of the County Demo-
| cratic Com mittee for the county of Augusta. ]
hereby call a mass-meeting of the Democratic
voters of the county ofAugusta, of the differ
emit districts in said county to meet on Satur-
day. the 30th day Of July. 1887. to elect dele
gates to the Convention. ct Roanoke, on
August 4th. 1887. and also to elect members OF
the County Committee.
sTAUNToN.
LIST Ward will elect delegates and members
Of the Committee, and will meet at P. M.
July 3Oth. 1887. at the Courthouse.
End Ward will elect delegates and menu
bers of the Committee, and will meet at P.
NJ, July 3Oth. 1857, at Police Office.
BEVERLY MANOR DISTRICT
will elect delegates and members of the
Committee, and will meet at P. NJ, at the
Courthouse. in the city of Staunton, July
Both, 1887.
PASTURES DISTRICT
will elect 2 delegates and members of the
Committee, and will meet at 2. NJ, at Buffalo
Gap, July Both. 1857.
NORTH RIVER DISTRICT
will elect 2 delegates and members of the
Committee, and will meet at p. M, July 3Oth
1887, at Mt. Scion.
MIDDLE RIVER DISTRICT
will elect delegates and 2 members of the
Committee, and will meet on July 3Oth, 1887, at
4 P. NJ, at New Hope.
RIVERHEADS DISTRICT
will elect delegates and members of the
Committee, and will meet at Greenville on
July 3Oth, 1887, at 4 P. M.
SOUTH RIVER DISTRICT
will elect 8 delegates and members of the
Committee. and will meet July S0th. 1857, at
P. NJ, at Wsynesboro'.
1t is hoped that there will be full turnout
as it is important that our best men should be
sent.
w. A. HUDSON,
Chairman.
ARIsTA HoGE,
iSecretUTU
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-27
CuAR1,EsroN. s. G.. Julv "a Ivn,

CHARLESTON, S. c., July PA lynch
ing party set out from Greenville this morn
ing. in search of negro named Williams,
and white woman named Jewell, the wife
of respectable farmer. Williams was a
laborer on JEWELS farm, and is also a man
of family. Improper relations had been
suspected between the pair for some time
Yesterday a note written by Mrs. Jewell to
her negro infatuator was intercepted by in
terested parties, and the contents, which
soon became public, aroused great excite
ment and disgust in the whole community.
In the note the woman told Williams she
would go with him wherever he said, and
would be faithful to him always. A party
of fifty whites at once organized and have
gone in pursuit. Williams and the woman
got wind of the disclosures, and both have
disappeared. The pursuers have deter
mined to lynch both, if they succeed in
catching them,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-27

THE OLD RELIABLE ATLAS INSURANCE
AGENCY.-Mr. Arista Hoge is a No. Insur-
ance agent, as all who insure in-the Companies
he represents testify. In this issue of the
SPECTATOR, he has something to say on the
subject In presenting his great Royal Com
pany. which climbs away up in the millions in
representing its responsibilities. There are
features in the plan of the Royal that it would
be we'll for farmers TO look at Their crops and
stock exposed to the casualties of light
ming, and a little expense judiciousy made in
time guarantees remuneration If loss OCCURS
Read what he says, farmers who are not pro-
tected by insurance. and then confer with
him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-27

A LAWN PARTY AT OLIvET CHAPEL.-O1ivet
Chapel east OF the city, on the Waynesboro
pike, occupies pretty situation on ridge
where the topography in some respects is not
unlike the description made of the Mount Of
Olives in the Holy Land. Olivet Chapel is un-
der the care of the Presbyterian denomination
In addition to religious services, it has regu-
lar and well sustained Sabbath School, which
has greatly prospered. and now the congrega-
ton thus engaged desire to take prominent
part in aiding the enterprises generally of the
church for which they will have Friday, the
18th instant lawn party, commencing at S
and continuing until 10 o'clock p. M. The
usual refreshments will be served, and many
neat and useful articles offered for sale. The
occasion is one of SO much interest that chap
ell people. old and young, expect to receive
from their city friends and from the neighbor-
hood roundabout liberal encouragement.
Ample preparations have been made to enter
tain large company, and all disposed to aid
christian workers in accomplishments objects
of the church. will find themselves agreeably
compensated by spending the evening at Oil
vet Chapel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-27
The REM NANT COUNTER is attractin
great attention at Shirley & TAYLoR'S.

Y. NJ. c. A.-The Bible Glass conducted each
Monday evening by the Rev. Mr.. Pratt at the
Association rooms has been source of pleas
ure and profit to the large number of persons
forming the class. Mr.. Pratt will be unable to
teach the class for the following month, owing
to the fact that he will be absent at the Uni
versity OF Virginia pursuring line of studies
necessary for his work of translating the Bible
in Spanish. During his absence the General
Secretary VIII conduct on each Monday even
ing. Bible Reading, which will be of interest
and benefit to any who attend. The first
reading will take place next Monday at $50 P.
M. The subject will be Prayer" All invited
to attend and take part. Bring your Bibles.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-27
<-o-->-
StauntOn Markets.
SPECTATOR OFFICE.
Sfouuf0u Va Iulv "a 1887

Staunton. Va. July 26. 1887 !
Our grain merchants, some of whom are also
dealers in fertilizers. appear to be preparing
for a brisk fall trade. Samples of the new
crop are being exhibited, and a few sales OF
wheat have taken place at 70 and rs cents for
good quality.
The visible supply of wheat for the week
ended 10th inst, showed a decrease of 1884,
$50 bushels, but the receipts of new Winter
wheat In the Western cities, have probably
caused the stocks on hand to increase. rather
than diminish. The foreign, as we'll as the
American markets are dull with bearish feel
ings.
A sample of Wheat grown in Louisiana has
lately attracted considerable attention in New
Orleans, and the experiment of raising the
grain in that State is likely to be tried on a
much larger scale the coming season. The
sample referred to, was grown in Lafayet
parish, and made about 20 blu to the acre. The
New Orleans Picayune remarks: There ap-
pears to be no reason why wheat properly
adopted to the rich aIluvial soil of Louisiana,
should not do well. Wheat which fourishes
in the rocky soil of the Eastern States might
not do here, but grain grown on the rich prai-
ries of Illinois, where the soil, If not the Gil
mate, Is much the same as in thel Louisiana
alluvions, might bear the change of situation.
There have been some sales of new timothy
hay at $40.
New flour from country mills is arriving
in small lots, and of excellent quality.
Country bacon is quoted higher.
Eggs are lower, and butter has advanced.
1.-THE quotations are wholesale. not retail
Cnuufrv PrOduee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-27

ROBERT GARRETT SUED.-New York.
July 21.-Henry s. Ives and George N.
Stayner have sued RoBert Garrett To-day
they commenced two actions in the Supreme
Court in this State and the summons in
each case was served npon Garrett tonight
at the Victoria Hotel. One action is for a
specific performance on the part of Garrett
Of contract made between him and Henry
s. Ives and George N. Stayner for the de-
livery to the last-named at fixed sum the
controlling interest in the stock of the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad, which carries with
it both the telegraph and express compa-
MES. The other suit is for pecuniary dam.
ages for the breaking of this contract. This
action on the part Of Ives and Stayner was
was fastened on account of CARROTS con.
templated departure for Europe tomorrow,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-27
INVITATIONS FOR THE PRESIDENT

INVITATIONS FOR THE PRESIDENT
Since the Presidents return home from his
trip through New York State he has receiv-
ed several urgent and cordial invitations to
visit st. Paul, Mimi, and other Northwest
ern cities. The people in that section are
anxious to entertain him as the President
of the United States, without regard to
party, and they assure him a reception that
he will appreciate and remember with
pleasure. Colonel Lamont says the Presi-
dent has not given the subject much con-
slderation as yet, and he has formed no de-
finite plans for his next vacation trip. He
will spend most Of the summer at Oak
View, which he finds about as comfortable
as most places. coming into the city daily
to look after Official matters. The mayor
of st. Louis has telegraphed to the Presi-
dent asking if he would receive delegation
from st. Louis. who would come to Wash
ington on Monday to extend to him an in
vitation to visit that city in the fall after the
Grand Army men have gone. A reply was
sent that the President would be in Wash
ington on the 25th instant.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-27

GRAIN AND FERTILIZER DRILLS GOING
CHEAP-That is the message Mr.. John M
Henkle makes to farmers through his adver-
tisement in the SPECTATOR to-day. lie names
prices about half the usual cost of such 1mple-
ments. He is evidently in earnest about tne
matter, and can be seen at the 1mplemenI
Warehouse of Lynn Co., or letter Will reach
him at Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-27

MAJ. o. R..FUNsTEN.-Thisg gentleman, since
his ecovery has been at the Bear Lithial Springs
in Rockingham, and is gradually regaining his
strength. During his long sickness, when life
was poised by thread. hours and days OF
pray erful and hoping anxiety watched around
bis couch. He makes his Acknowledgements
in a card for the Heaven-bl efforts and the
sympathies exercised In his behalf The faith
full steward will resume the duties Of his Office
on the first preximo.